While some “snubs” are probably quite happy about getting a break (especially Joe Thornton, who’s taking a nice trip to Cabo), you can bet plenty of fan bases will gripe about players who didn’t make it, even if they might not realize that all 30 NHL teams must be represented in some form.

Well, if you’re going to gripe about it, why not do it in the comfy confines of PHT? Before you vote for the biggest snub of them all, however, let’s take a look at who’s on the roster:

We already know that Zemgus Girgensons was voted into the 2015 All-Star Game alongside Chicago Blackhawks players Corey Crawford, Patrick Kane, Duncan Keith, Brent Seabrook and Jonathan Toews. The NHL trotted out the rest of the best today:

Antti Niemi has lost two of his last three starts – both coming against the St. Louis Blues. He has allowed 11 goals on 48 shots as the Sharks were out-scored 14-4 against St. Louis. Niemi was pulled after 33 minutes Thursday’s 7-2 loss to the Blues. Alex Stalock started the Sharks’ only other game against New York this season – a 4-0 loss on Oct. 19. Niemi is 16-10-4 this season with a 2.63 G.A.A. and a .910 save percentage.

Henrik Lundqvist gets the start for the Rangers, who will look to extend their win streak to five games.

Marc Methot’s tumultuous season will take another turn tonight, as the veteran defenseman will dress for the first time since Dec. 6 and play in just his third game of the year when the Sens take on the Avs in Colorado.

Methot, 29, has missed extensive time with a lingering back injury, which put a crimp on contract extension talks. Those talks, as you may remember, got pretty contentious — prior to the season starting, Sens assistant GM Pierre Dorion expressed anger after Methot’s agent, Larry Kelly, leaked what Dorion called “false” contract details.

That leak seemed to stall negotiations and, in mid-November, trade rumors started to pop around Methot — an unrestricted free agent at season’s end — with the likes of Detroit and Anaheim reportedly in the mix.

So, back to tonight.

Methot will draw in and give both the Sens and scouts an extended look at where he’s at physically. When healthy, Methot can contribute on the back end; he scored a career-high six goals and 23 points last season while averaging 21:45 TOI per game.

There’s no room for error with Methot. Player must be 100% healthy. Be in top shape and playing heavy minutes come Feb. 1st. #MarchTradeDL

If Ottawa is unwilling to meet his contract demands — and given the internal payroll cap, that’s quite possible — Methot could be on the move. Per ESPN sources, Sens GM Bryan Murray is making calls around the league in the hopes of adding offense and the veteran defenseman could be an asset to exchange in a potential deal.

After Henrik Lundqvist beat Anaheim last night, the Rangers will give Cam Talbot the start this evening when they take on the Kings for the first time since last year’s Stanley Cup Final.

Talbot, who’s emerged as one of the league’s better backups over the last season-and-a-half, last played on Dec. 21 against Carolina, stopping all 18 shots faced for his third shutout of the season. The 27-year-old is 3-3-1 on the year with a 2.02 GAA and .928 save percentage, and has just one loss in his last four outings.

No official word yet on who’ll start for the Kings, though Jonathan Quick was the first goalie off the ice at today’s morning skate.

Elsewhere…

Devils at Bruins: Cory Schneider for New Jersey, no word yet on a Boston starter.

Caps at Flyers: Steve Mason for Philly, no word yet on a Washington starter.